Blogs for publishing your personal genealogical research are a relatively new concept. I'm linking to a few personal research blogs here to give people ideas of what others are doing with blogs. Perhaps these links will help to inspire you to create your own research blog. I won't have personal blog links here forever. These are really just personal home pages in a new format. So, all links here are also linked alphabetically under the Personal Research category.

A site used to elaborate on various family's surnames and places and events. Also used as a teaching guide for others to enjoy. Citing little remembered Sources, How to do research from home. Pictures are shared and information given on various surnames. Topics shared regarding various meetings and blogger suggestions.

A website that uses the author's experience in researching genealogy and history to share information with experienced and budding genealogists. This website tries to bridge the gap between the historical facts and the stories behind the events; bringing to life characters in history through family research. This website encourages submissions of articles in a number of categories to share experiences, stories and information to help others in their own family search.

I am an Archivist by trade, a Genealogist by desire. I'm also a coffee lover with a penchant for languages, art, travel and fitness. I love a great conversation. I hope you'll find some interesting piece of knowledge that you can take with you and share with others. If you're interested in finding out how I can help you find, preserve and make accessible the leaves on your family tree, please contact me. These are my words and my views.

Blog by John Newmark. Personal Genealogy/Family History Research blog with a surname focus on the NEWMARK, DEUTSCH, VAN EVERY, DUDELSACK, BLATT, CRUVANT, and DENYER surnames, and a geographical focus in Missouri and Illinois.

Anna Dalhaimer Bartkowski tracks her family history search with personal anecdotes and humor. She offers a tip per day in October to celebrate Family History Month, '31 Days...31 Ways to Make Your Family History Live Forever.'

Articles about the Wakefields and their associated families. Focus of research is on the Southern Wakefields who migrated from South Carolina to Ohio and Indiana during the early 1800s. The BANTA, BRAY, BRUTHER, DAVIS, MEANS, STAGE, and WHITE families are a few of the associated families that are included in this line.